Law, History, and Justice

Annette Weinke is an Assistant Professor of History at the Friedrich Schiller University of Jena. She has previously been a visiting fellow at Princeton University’s History Department. She is the co-editor of Toward a New Moral World Order? (2013) and Human Rights and Humanitarian Intervention (2017).

List of Illustrations

Acknowledgments



Introduction



Abbreviations

Select Chronology



PART I: THE HAGUE – BERLIN – VERSAILLES



Chapter 1. International Criminal Law before World War I

Chapter 2. History Management in Wartime, 1914-1919

Chapter 3. Debating the Responsibility Clauses of the Peace Treaty

Chapter 4. The Heidelberg Association and Max Weber’s “War Guilt” Intervention

Chapter 5. Review I



PART II: WASHINGTON – NUREMBERG – BONN



Chapter 6. International Law versus Human Rights?

Chapter 7. Jurists as Lobbyists and Historians

Chapter 8. The Frankfurt School Goes to War

Chapter 9. Hermann Jahrreiß and the Nuremberg Defense Strategy

Chapter 10. West Germany Joins the Genocide Convention

Chapter 11. Review II



PART III: BONN – LUDWIGSBURG – JERUSALEM



Chapter 12. Allied Law and the German Victims’ Community

Chapter 13. West German Historians and the “Führer Order”

Chapter 14. Eichmann, Arendt, and Justice

Chapter 15. Review III



PART IV: SALZBURG – BONN AND BERLIN



Chapter 16. Samuel Huntington’s Third Wave and “Transitology”

Chapter 17. The “Politics of the Past” after German Unification

Chapter 18. “Mercy Before Justice?” The Amnesty Debate of 1994-95

Chapter 19. Review IV



Conclusion



Notes

Bibliography

Index